Vintage Eagles Sweatshirt

This midweight, vintage crewneck sweatshirt features a Philadelphia Eagles design on a cotton-rich fleece. It has a relaxed fit and is perfect for wearing in cool weather.

Paul Carpenter, a local visual artist, makes bold, screen-printed tees and hoodies inspired by Philly athletes and events. He also offers pint glasses and prints.

Mitchell & Ness

Founded in 1904, Mitchell and Ness is the oldest sporting goods company in Philadelphia. It began as a small store selling baseball equipment, and soon the firm was producing uniforms for local professional and amateur teams. In the 1970s, it dropped team business and became a top outlet for field hockey equipment and ski gear. By the 1980s, Mitchell and Ness was a household name in the United States.

Peter Capolino took over the company in 1975. By then, it was nearly bankrupt. Major league baseball had stopped using wool flannel jerseys in 1972, and teams were switching to double-knit polyester jerseys. Capolino spotted an opportunity.

He found a warehouse filled with rolls of old wool flannel, and he set about reproducing the wool-flannel jerseys that the major leagues had used in their early years. He was successful, and he did it without advertising. Sales shot up, and Sports Illustrated wrote a glowing piece about him. Soon, rappers like OutKast and Fabolous were wearing his jerseys, and the business boomed.

Made by Taylor Nicole

Taylor Nicole Dean is a YouTube star who has built up a huge following thanks to her videos about pet care. She also has an Instagram and Twitter account where she updates followers about her daily life. She is a talented animal lover and has taken great steps to recover from her addiction. She has recently moved into a new house and hopes to resume posting regularly soon.

In this East Passyunk boutique, sustainability meets chic: Nicole Rae Styer reworks vintage tees within an inch of their lives, bleaching and alterations to create one-of-a-kind tie-dye pieces that sell out faster than she can make them. She can even alter your own pre-loved Eagles gear for a quick turnaround.

If you’re looking for a true piece of Philly history, look no further than this tee. The shirt features a drawing of the former Veterans Stadium, complete with seats. It’s one of several designs by Shibe that nod to the city’s history, including a tee featuring Kelce’s epic Super Bowl speech. A portion of proceeds from the shirts goes to Kelce’s (Be)Philly foundation, which supports evidence-based programs that help Philadelphia kids succeed and thrive.

ArtHistory101

The Eagles are flying high, but their fans are still hungry for some fresh merch. While there are plenty of places to find licensed NFL gear, some local brands are offering more stylish designs that will look perfect at a Super Bowl party.

Founded in 2008 by Jay Pross, Art History 101 was one of the first streetwear stores in Philadelphia. It reopened after losing its Frankford Avenue store in the wake of the 2021 Philly fire, but Pross says the fire helped him realize that his business was bigger than himself and that his dream could be even more successful.

The online shop sells shirts with phrases like “It’s a Philly thing,” and even has a collection of Eagles onesies. They also offer long sleeves, hats, and clear bags. They recently stocked up on championship hoodies and tees that will make any fan feel as good as their team. You can buy the shirts online or in-store.

Dye Hard Fan

In a city bursting with Philly-themed gear, this funky South Philly spot stands out with its stylish tie dye designs. Its Eagles-themed offerings include a “So Good It Hurts” and the more subtle “Bird Gang.” The store operates online and at local makers’ markets; check out its Instagram for a schedule of events.

For a slightly more subdued game-day outfit, opt for this shirt from a local artist. Consciously created to avoid intellectual property infringement, it honors the team with a more-succinct “All Roads Lead to Philadelphia” slogan. This tee (and its toddler and doggie versions) are available at Old City’s Philadelphia Independents.

Follett Higher Education and Dyehard Fan Supply have joined forces to create a one-of-a-kind partnership, offering campus fans an innovative retail experience that puts the college athletics brand first. The collaboration will unite the industry expertise of Dyehard with Follett’s scale and advanced retail operations. The companies will continue to maintain a strategic focus on collegiate sports, while offering an enhanced retail solution for teams, venues and brands.

Paul Carpenter

Paul Carpenter is a multi-disciplinary visual artist concentrating in graphic design, illustration, printmaking and painting. His work lives on the blurred edge of where these mediums overlap and mingle, implementing layering of fundamental elements from each concentration. He currently works full-time as a freelance illustrator and print-maker.

This hoodie features the vintage Eagles logo arch on a midweight crewneck sweatshirt. It is comfortable on the inside and has a relaxed fit. The Eagles logo is printed in water-based black ink. The hoodie is available for men, women and youth. It is made by Knickerbocker, a New York company that shares the same values as The Times.

LONDON, June 12 – Mr Paul Carpenter, who was an actor, hockey player and dance-band singer as well as war correspondent, died today in his dressing room at the Vaudeville Theater where he was to rehearse for a play. He was 42 years old. No inquest will be held. (Reuters) – This is a digitized version of an article from The Times’s print archive, before 1996.

Shibe Vintage Sports

Shibe Vintage Sports is an independent sports retail store that offers a collection of vintage-style t-shirts, caps and accessories for Philadelphia Phillies, 76ers, Eagles and Flyers fans. The store also features a selection of original styles by local artists and screen printers. The shop features a variety of styles for men, women and children. It offers clothing from officially licensed suppliers such as Mitchell & Ness, Red Jacket and ’47 Brand as well as its own line of unique shirts.

The Eagles Logo Arch hoodie features the iconic Eagles arch in water-based black ink on a vintage off-white sweatshirt. The 14-ounce sweatshirt is a heavyweight, with a mount-collar construction and V-inset. The logo is printed on the front, while the sleeves feature a vintage Eagles helmet graphic. The crewneck sweatshirt is a Next Level 60/40 combed ringspun cotton/polyester blend and has a relaxed fit.

You can purchase the hoodie from the Shibe website, using Sezzle, an interest-free payment plan that allows you to pay for your item in four payments over six weeks. This payment method has no impact on your credit and is designed to drive higher basket sizes and incremental conversions.

South Fellini

The South Fellini apparel shop on Passyunk Avenue is known for shirts and designs that distill the cornerstones of Philadelphia culture. Its founders, Tony Trov and Johnny Zito, are lifelong Philly natives who grew up blocks from their storefront. Their T-shirt designs often reference things only locals would understand, like Toynbee Tiles or mid-century doors with windows patterned in keyhole, starburst and diamond shapes.

Last weekend, they posted a looping video of their take on the classic Yule log: a crackling burn barrel in the Italian Market with soothing seasonal tunes. It was a nod to an age-old tradition, the Feast of the Seven Fishes, which Italian immigrants kept at Christmas Eve in honor of their Catholic ancestors’ practice of abstaining from meat before a holy day.

Its music is a mix of South Fellini’s own brand of lo-fi dream pop and the vaporwave genre, which combines beeps and boops with subtle critiques of culture and consumerism. Tracks include “Trash Night in the Italian Market,” with spooky Halloween horror synths, and “All Public and Parochial Schools Are Closed,” which samples the KYW ticker that used to accompany snow day announcements on the radio.

Suplex Vintage

Philly is home to a wide variety of vintage shops, each with its own specialty and expertise. Some offer high-end special pieces, while others specialize in second-hand and donation. The city has a lot to offer for the fashion-forward vintage shopper, with options that range from Victorian jewelry to Juicy Couture sweatsuits.

Keesean Moore’s store on Fabric Row is less a shop than a curated art studio, featuring high-end special pieces from the likes of Patrick Kelly, YSL, and Chanel. His passion for fashion is clear, and he makes his customers feel at home with his attention to detail.

For fans of Philadelphia sports teams, South Fellini offers a large selection of Eagles tees and accessories. Their designs pay homage to and remix classic Philly iconography, making them perfect for anyone who loves to rep the hometown team. For a more unique look, Suplex Vintage on South Street is the place to go. This wrestling memorabilia shop is a time machine for fans, featuring t-shirts from WWE, ECW, and WCW, plush wrestlers, and a fence filled with action figures.